davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

There i : good deal said about ne
bad m9nnefs Is Dor women. A lead
ing weekly recently devoted its 6rst
page 70 the discussion Of American
Mqnlen' ! bad manners u public places.
Tie discussion vas timely. Our Wo-
men are t1e worst spoiled class II Q
nation ID which several classes are
spoiled b. good fortune, and conse-
quenily they, especially when they are
rich and fashionable, are little worse
mnnneFed than ans one else: hut The
same things that arB 20 much coln-
planned Of Ia them are to be found
among the men Of the same social
grade. The way tboy talk ct the opera
and the 1he4ter, and their big hats.
have caused walls 81 grief and howis
n protest fh10uKhouf DE length and
breadth q the land. Not that il has
done much good, Il may be paFenthet-
icnlly remarked; the female mind at
least Is proudly superior 70 the o0min-
alton Of the press. But there are some
very grievoua similar oifenses commit
ted By them. The talk Of The crowd
that az 4 numzbar OF theaferB ID now
every night standing Is the back Of the
house Is BY no means always consider
ate Of the people who are occupying
the back rows Of seats. Those stand
ing have Paid less and thuse sitting on
the back rows have paid more proper
tIonAtely 70 what they get than any
ons else IN the house, but the ISLANDERS
talk and laugh and pass IN and out in
q way that often seriously inteficree
with the pleasure Of those In their Vi
cinity. Again: men Is wei - women
persist in the abominable practice,
which should be stopped by the man
ager, Of forcing their way into their
was8 during the progress Of an act, no
mater how many people have - get
up for them, nor at what critical point
ia the drama. During important
scenes ushers should be forbidden 20
seat late c0mera.lA. Y Graphic.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27
MBkICiN ViR IRFRRlN


Ths su1fnrfnl enn..y e. snf1,n Tnrufa. !.
nl-leag an4 eare f1E EAraus1Imn - a.
DA1n4 4lgEase1s tas notg1 h1c mage aumN11e.
Mn&4 kiaftfnItNu tAan 4d3s e6ae a1FsrRI -
e1neid uoNnl1e11s6 3nf slaranlfs 1ralirn1ng
9iye1 ~ taa yea1Ezkio nEn1lannn wnss u
.ccepte4 - eq1yisnl1g md een1lnzIgI. TAa
lEller > pr111nsut c111Een e. MlmfaafpEi.
ne esnkIez&n q nAnm M. Nnrsin ralsFs.
aeo g whom ~ 4 iaaGhted ls9 TIE nErfea =
WelcA - ewo1 kts Anal reitzf from rnsrn AZ
s1E1t1E, 3 Mr.. King. lar mnnY yesrs ne ser.
ssar nAeht clerk = tha Lawzsses Hc1ss. 4
JAaxaan. Msas.. Aussi a. asss.
ne snift sperias con1szsy. Kslsnss e. ca
oeqsle1zas h1Ns hae1 an Iavsiid pcnssar-
e - g <e.rs kaglng e1ntFae1ed p1lnanary
ana e4hH ozaeg1ea II IL Maxfean w1r. hut ll1t
I'll ne lst o. March. 1915, cid isel nny E1mc-
toms a. kA1nM1llsMs On tat dzy Wan sza-
eanly s1Eicksn win thaa dAaHsaa tn hosA kipa
s.a s.kia4 ~ tssnty dzgs Z e.lAse e
ek1le1e9 Ihen he pain Was Les Tialsnt. kul
4 shlftEa ARA tainf % t1t1f Pr weeks
woula 3 totally silzzk1e1. eil1sef On ere 9s1e
% ny Dn4y rF tvs others The pain never 1az1
me- maMeut fgE eleven y1aKs ana sepen
monlhs-tta1 n from Marcia !. aSs5, Wl,sa
w-s afst aaHaeked . October !. 1s88 uhan
Vas eUnad- nnFIaR ths1a eleven yaarB 81 60
ease snasrfng Erisd innuxnaEahis prsssrip-
tons ron vaxigus phYaiciMns. ana tried every
tnlrg guzHNsiad b ffiezds. hHf Il ever ~
eelEnd he least heneas frnm snT medielne
taken ilI1eEnaily O. externally, an nsl nuaro
q T. Finally. aheut the Is q esptsmber, ]
made arrangements 10 50 4 lhn Hes spxinNs
81 Azk&zs&A having du1pafrea q every afher
rcrnedys when aecl1anfAiiy mt A old -
quatnt9nce. ~. kina. noe q TIE LnWrencs
House q tAis city. He had ones been ! rresl
su9eret fEum theuzaalism, ana a. I supposed.
had heen cured b. xials 10 Msa aprinrz Bui
whan net him he tnld ms that his visli l.
TIE hos SPRINGS Was In vainl-he found - ~
lief. Ga bis retain frsm hot spEla7s be hsard
for ths hFs1 time, 81 the 8 8 8. q rnmaay
1or xhe1atl1m. He tried 4 and nik botftnss
made cenuplete cnres Several years have
passed slnea. hui n has bed ~ return Il he
disenGe
Immediately returned 70 ts7it. II sep
tember took four bottles, and ~ The la 81
October was wp1i-as far a. the rheumakiam
was coucerne1- All pain bad disappeared, and
NAVE nor RELT A FWrHan o. r. xlHcR
haFe no lnteFest II making thls slatnmenf
other tAaa fhe hope that Il may direct some
oiher s1asrrr % sure source 81 relief. ana n
& has this result an well rewarded fcr my
souhle / nm vary respectfully and traly
Fonr sriand, $.M.E, WarFln.
For sals ~ All drueEisss. frsatise on Blood
and SKIN Dzseases mailed frae.
TIE SWIFT 6REczNIo Co.
ez2tuthssdsw Drawer 8, Atlanta, o..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27
WRDplNos IN oFErcIAI crRcl.Es

Senator Hawleyis approaching mar
mage, which has been announced, viii
q the tlrst wedding Of a Senator since
ne matrimonial epidemic began which
naa affected every other branch Of the
Rovernment since this administration
tame In. In 1883, The President, two
members oi his eabiaSts ManninE and
lamar, flor Sec2etAfy Manning was
narried not long Before the inanE0ra-
bon Of bis chief one Justice OF the
supreme Court, Judge Matthews, and
several members Of the House Of Rep
rssentaiives, including Long % MaSsa-
ehasettS, Ira Davenport Of New York,
Clover Of Missouri, and AcMillin Of
Tennessee, have each brought q bride
% Washington within two and half
years, but Snost q the marriAges %
which reference Is made have occurred
within eighteen months past. To this
1st probably the most notable one Of
ne kind in the history OF any group
q men who were al any one period
connected al the same time IN similar
capacities 20 those named with our
soyeEnmens, may u added the Suns
and daughters Of government officials,
neindtng members % the Supreme
Seorf and Of the two Houses OK Con-
psse, who have been married. Among
saese have heHH the daughter Of Justice
1lAer, Of the Supreme Court; the son
g 1adge Macarthur, Of the Supreme
S0aFt Of the District Of Columbia; the
eAagAter o. The late Senator Miller. Of
NAiternia; the late Senator Logaha
s0n, Senator Eustise daughter, SeaA.
tof laoiph's daughter. senator Cam
esns daughter, Senator Harrison 5
eanghter, Senator Colquist's daughter,
representative Randall q danghter and
'Tspresentaiive SprigEs dAaghter.--
Washington Star.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

hoesoe CenkIine - d ! fhnnter tke
g.Re eEeut1f a hard wns 'al1 an
- shoulder Efum hebin1. Il heIones.i
e = certain hl7hly fashionable rnntFuu
g hia aequalu lance. bat Il was large
et4N4s notHittrlznding THAI Il never
rad done any labor. Fea. -. = -
oonkLluR lnisEakIar Is fox 30 kar.lI 81
man Thea his eTes fell Cd t.se fs.sa-
knane Aeege ATTACKED 10 4. and ~
epil.liAeily mufmured. bew fcslr
Oh, 10 o4enee. nssure Vou fke
LADY spontaneously resNnded
~. konEiing then said
rs reEnindz ne 81 al actual case
z whleh lnizlaks ID he gender 81 !
hand bFeuRhf abonf 4 divorce suit. A
we bad 3 large hard, and il happened
one evening thai abs ent with her hiss
band and seyerd othnrs e. = rural re-
rluda. The hashand was ssnokine 4
cigarette an0. e. i vas very dark IN
deed the wife took X from hin for !
surFeptltfoua whia. Nov rigsf along
SIDE 5 e couple sat 4 11rtafious ~.
che and the man were on Sentimental
terms, but until nov quite urIEnoWu -
me vie Aho WeAl-tieVeloped band 81
the wife, With the cieareffs. chanoea
= SWING into coatzcG wiki that 81 the
elfI, Who took hold Of Is, thouehf from
- size that il wMs the husband7s 5. fsls
convinced Of Il b. the cigarette. and
thereupon pressed il 10 Der lips, rap
fHrouaiy believing hat she was taking
9 sale opportunity Of the darkness.
The eyes 81 the wife we're opened, met
aphoEiealiy II not physically ahe then
watched the pair for few days, and
an action for divorce was soon insfi-
tnted. III y. Y. sun
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27
MRS PARAN srEvxHs.

Mrs. ParSn stevens. whose name has
heen mentioned frequently Of late as
the entertainer Of the notorious Duke
81 Marlborough, Is an example Of the
great change of position and fortune
thst not unfrequently come 60 Amer.
ear women. says the Boston 6ashe.
Paran steyans was aweA known hotel
keeper. and az FIRST began % amass his
subsea1ently immense fortune while
nronrfetor o. the Revere House In Bos-
ton Al that time the present Mrs.
S,evens. Who MS his Second wife. was
esrnins her living IN an adjacent man
ufscfpFtnK town. She vas young and
besatifnl. Mr.. Stevens fell in love
With her. made her his wife, and exfu-
Gated her. She proved an apt scholar.
she Is ! most ambitious weman. and
tosiay Is thoroughly educated. couverses
well % al topics and Is clever linga.st,
speaking Preach and German naenfsy
Nv her tact and wisdom she very ma
IsriaIlv aided Der husband IN gaining
his fortune.
Ia Appearance Mrs. Stevens Is portly
aad Somewhat ford. but she always
has Z commanding air and her toilets
are exquisite. Her property runs into
he millions. and Is mostly N real -
tale. To be society queen = hez
greatest desire. she Is generous bus
her charity does not consist In giving
10 instftzfsons.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27
LADIES OF ANAM.

+" An heir apparent has Just been
born 70 the somewhat troubled king
dom OF Anam,r says the st. James
Gazette. The mother OF the young
Prince, Queen Hoany llui- Phi, Is cue
Of The youngest and most attractive Of
the hundred or 50 Of wives whom His
Majesty Dong Kahn has taken 10 his
bosom. These ladies are divided into
nine classes, and are all maintained al
the cost OF the state, but with divers
degrees Of dignity according to their
rank. Each day batch Of thirty OF
them mount guard over the private
apartments OF their lord and master,
while five others attend to the details
Of the royal toilet, and assist the King
70 dress himself. He ID perfumed b.
one, his august finger-naiis are trimmed
by another, and \ third adjusts bis
head-dress. The seraglio Of the King
Of Anam is chiefly recruited from
among the daughters Of the officials Of
the court or OF private individuals who
are anxious for the privilege OF free
dom from taxation. The wives OF low
degree are allowed 10 marry after the
death Of their husband. but those Of
higher rank are compelled 10 spend
the remainder Of their lives In watch
ing and prayer at the royal tomb.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

French women know the wisdom al
wearing laeet and soft silks, bright rib
hon4 and pretty caps ii the pIofnlE&
They woald probably be shocked 4
any one suggested a linen collar or q
tight gown Tor breakfast. Their Eng
iish and American cousins are learning
from them, and a. B consequences some
very chic morning jackets are showing
b. or leading oostnmefs this fall.
China silks and crepes and soft ribbens
are preferred for these, and where ex-
ira warmth ID desired they are lined
with dderdoWn doth or s6me similar
Eleecy goods.
One Of the newest shapes Is Of pale
blue China silk, which Is crimped, and
the trimming = q olive green and rose
pink velvet and satin ribbon. This
shape d particularly comfortable and
easy, and yet d graceful.
Another model, beeoming tor slen:
der fo-1ns, has q yoke and full pulfed
sleeves, the rest Of the waist being
sown 10 the yoke in Iine plaits and held
about the waist BY silken girdle.
one IN scarlet SIX, with yelvet yoke
ana heavy scarlet cord and tassels,
is particularly appropriate for winter
wear.
Morning wrappers Enads u flannel
OF thick cloth have short fun trains.
and most Of them 81 the form In the
back, falling loosely to the door IN
front. Some new morning slippers
are OF Turkey red morocco. with
pointed toes. and are ornamented with
tults u silk In crimson and yellow.
These are especially becoming on q
small foot, but ladies with large feet
should avoid them. IN. Y. Journal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27
nov 4 WoaaAN nuYs saoEa.

When q woman has q new pair Of
shoes sent home, she performs alto
gether different from q man. she
neFer ahoves her toes into them and
fanks and haais until she Is red IN the
lace and all but 81 breath, and then
goes stamping aud kicking around, but
she pulls Them on part way carefully,
witches them OF again 70 take q last
look, and sees ii she has got the right
one, pulls them on again, looks al
them dreamily, says they are just
right, then takes another look, stops
|suddeuly 10 smooth out > wrinkle,
twists round and surveys them side
ways, exclaims . Mercy how loose
they arel" looks at them again square
IN front, works her foot around so they
won't hurt her quite so much, takes
them Oh, looks at the heel. the toe, the
bottom and the inside, puts them on
again, walks up and down the room
once or twice, remarks 70 her other
half that she won't have them at any
price, Tits down the mirror 50 she can
see how thcy look, turns il In every
possible direction, and nearly dislo-
Gates her neck trying to see how they
look from that way, backs Oh, steps mp
again, takes thirty or forty farewell
looks, says they make her feet look
awfully big and never will do in the
world, puts them on and OF three OF
four tizncs more, asks her husband
what he thinks about IL, and then pays
no attention 70 Whit he says, goes
through It all again, and finally says
alie viii take them It's very simple
matter, indeed. ~ Kan. City Star.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

one Of The usual pretty compliments
from London Society" Is in these
terms.
= Howis u rage, supplemented 81
the sweet feminine oaths which trip %
charningly from the lips Of the female
Yankee, are the order Of the day In
the hannts Of Amurricans IN Lon
don. The Prince OF Wales has de.
lighted 20 honor one OF their sister
hood, and the distanced competitors
are Wild, or, IN their own choice Ian
8slnge, real mad, that lady who has
already had har slut Of satisfied ambi.
ton Ia marrying an English baronet
should take the bread Of royal favor
out Of their mouths. But the Yankee
9creamers should remember that the
Prince Of Wales, In c0nsenting 70 be-
come the guest OF Sir Thomas Fermor-
Hesketh az Easton Neston, gives them
no cause for jealousy. Lady Fermor-
Aesketh has studiously discarded ev-
cry Yankee tgick since she married,
and has 50 thoroughly identified her
self with the manners and customs OF
her adopted country that no one but
an old friend Of her fathers family
would ever recognize IN Der Fi0rrfe
sharon, Of Nevada, y 5. A. The
Princes visit 70 Easton-N eston Is in
tended. Il il u intended for anything
more serious than q day or two's en-
j0yment, 20 demonstTats his appTecia-
ton for the AnRlicising Of his hostess.
With the ordinary Atlantic Liner, as
he calls them now. II. r. II. has done
forever"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

The reign Of the tan-colored glovsis
ever.
None bat street suits and walking
dresses are made with coat sleeves thls
sealakln gloves for wsmen's wear
have the palms and inside finger pieces
" dog-skin. FFf FsFs I
Manipulating. n lieu o. embroifl.
&g, on black satin tea gowns Is the
eIeh fad"
Molrs and cha1geable ribbona have.
driven the brocaded ones entirely out
d fashion.
Partisan millinera are using steel or
Mmena very extensively ID lhsir lateAt
psDductlonf.
Lace Is more Used In millinery and
afes decoration than ever, and laces
u Al kinds are In vogue.
The Countess Of Paris recently shot
y rabbits with Der oHn tbs gna
three days, during a hunting expe-
alion.
One Of the most successful and best
sd drummer IN Iowa Il Miss Lena
I aIBon, who travels TOR q Dubuque
pbbing house.
Fanny Dayen oFt claims % have &C.
CURED her atrene th By bfeak
lns loai sugar fof tie family when she
va girl.
Nine. Emma Nevada has scored an
immense success IN "Sonnambula, !
atLisbon; having been recalled three
tines at the close Of the perform
Ence.
The eldest daughter OF Gen. Boulan-
ger viii enter q convent, Il Is said. IL
6 not the kind Of life the brilliant 6e =
tfal would have chosen for bis daugh-
ieg. but she rules.
The Emperor aud Empires Of Bra
q are going 30 visit Palestine. The
Suppress goes purely in the spirit Of =
pious pilgrim. He Is inspired 10y =
MIXTURE 81 religious and scientific mo-
avss.
Il Is probable that Nine. Jananschek
wi take the 7 strum for readings.
tbs b the outcome Of the accident 10
Newport, some time ago. and which
y badly crippled her that she was
compelled 70 cancel her dates for The
rsason.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27
LAprR. ANp raorooRApaY.

Among ladies who have the time
and money 20 take up Al the latest
fAds, amateur photography Is growing
in favor. The latest invention In this
line Is a small Gamers worn In the but
tunhole, the lens forming the surface
II the button. These little cameras
can be used for taking all kinds OF in
terror scenes, and one ST. Louis tiFt
has taken quite 3 number Of pictures
of the galiants who make love % her
la the interesting poses assumed IN the
earnest moments Of q declaration.
With the true artistic Instinct she Is
ever ready 70 sacrifice personal feeling
10 the high claims Of art, and her Sc
ries OF stables contains several scenes
wherein the lover kneels. Indeed,
these arr the most perfect pictures, as
the enblee u very easily focused while
In this attitude before the button. and
the developing afterwards Is an easy
nrOcess. 9TTuo, il takes me some time
10 bring the subject into position. and
OF course l have 30 use the instantane-
Gus process stated the young lady,
who has pkctures Of two well known
NEEDLESS, one leading bachelor broker,
and three young lawyers, all admira-
bly ~ developed cases, the originals
wei known n high circles.
Another young lady is fond of max
ing church scenes. She attends 4 fash
iOnable church, whose membership Is
largely composed Of the heavy weights
81 society. She gets In her work very
easily, and has ide views, standing,
kneeiing and sleeping poses Of many
Of the notablcs Of the city, for she has
become = raliRinus gypay since she be-
came = buttonhoae phologfa and
40 longer conhnes her devcsion 70 one
church. She has some very nne choir
pictures, showing the faces Of the slng.
crs, with expressions altogether differ
ent from those they assume when SIT
ting for the ordinary studied photo
graphs 81 the galleries. This energetic
Young artist 3 never without her cam
era, aud soTna.0g her scenes ironi the
baldhesd rows Al the theater are very
full Of dash,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27
I'M ADMIRALTY.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT % THB THIRD
gnhielAl DisIticl q WashIugton Tsrrffsrs
tosdine terms g seaftle. IN King county.
WashiBaoh MN Comp&ny, libslltnt, W.
senmsr .sColfax.~ q Fort Townsend. Asf
sOiisEs. engines. ssstla. apparsi andfunitare
Fnesie rotsea d herehy esxan, thaa wbersaa
4 I'VE has hsea hlea "a the ahrvA enff1Iea
senss En- he twsniy.erSt dsy q N0venhsr
ISL. b WasAlnaten NH company. Q curpafa-
4 = afzanlnsd andsr fha iaus 81 the stStA q
Calfornia, and dong husiness II said tsErlsary
Of Washing0n. abelhnA aEatna the s4eaner
ssco,fas. = 81 Pot Tou1asEd, whereaf 1ausas
isckle. apparel and feruiturs. 80 . cause Il
eaaifset, evil sna nzr.tipe, aIle<sus d Ssh.
ssnners ina hesWsea the nras dnF Of JanEars
IesA ana IN first Gas AZ Nsvemhrg. 1857, ne
s1id Hbslizat q he inssAscs and teqaest 81
shs Msaser Of aAtd sts4Dsr, and en- NJ cse.lll 81
sxtl ssea9eE. haa Furnished esrain nasefs
Ead materials aas rcgiarmed certain khor %
SAID easner, IA repairing tn hall and ma
ehinery sherecf. and had fsr1ishea surplles
far aid aieaInss, ta ne tutaf AnOunt ard a.
grrrAse " IN Of sss4 g. ali q wAieA Was So
esssry - ne sissrinss rspairiag AndeSalEping
q nasA aeaattf.
Thaa 10 POries q snis asaeuns has heea
paId. fkougE p8yueas bas bsea damnnAe4, asa
that tAs AIS ssasant o. das y q Hes g sd
steEmef
Nsw thesssose. d pursaanca . he ndmoaE
lioa Eaaeg the asal a aha eafa cunst q ne a.
reess "a Na& delivered. I 4s haswnE sire s1klie
nctice q ali psfsSns clxtmfar EA14 steamer
.'coefsx, (" e. b any manner infsrusea tAesetn,
g. ksgetna. - bEFsng aayiA1nF % ~ Why -
Nszae shoai4 nct D. cosde4aEe1 nn1 SD f1f.
auMnz h ~ prayer at E4Ad nnei that thxy b.
anA Mppenr hsfsle III sud canxr % BE- basl -
ana fds Eif ttil4 fsdioial eissrfr.. e SeMs1sa
o. Thzrn.1af ne - day e pso<mbeF. A ..
iSH- u slEeea osSteek D tha fuTanoon q tkat
aaF. Z taa s&nas saali ee day - tnrln4irtlrn
IhaaafsrF. then So here g fasarraHs 4 eaASs
~ fhs saanR na1 = uI1ks fseE4 alisEEtf - l.
thn1 keha1L To HaNfLfoN,
Caafa salts MSr11al ~ E1s>inElra fsrrl.
nsss.a NogvmAss ~. 1RSf
snnvA nz1nra Aet1ictsH, zfe4asEs 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27
STOCKINGS AND NO STOCKINGS

You must read the page about the
- cleanliness, neatneSs and sumptuos-
ity" Of Nell Gwynn's undertaking
IL "Isonise de Keroualle." On an
other page Of the same book We are
told some interesting details about the
fashions Of 1875. skirts were worn
very short. Green silk stockings were
mOdish.
The garter. OF which glimpses are
often afforded, Is below the knee. and
IN black velvet, with diamond buckles.
Those who have no silk stockings 10
wear show q white skin, smooth as sat
in. EnelishWomen prefer being stock
inEless 70 wearing clumsy and dishgur-
ing hosiery"
This account was written in Novem.
Der. tool Surely the weather must
have been less severe then than il i
in November now. Try % fancy being
t0ckingless on . day Ike this ~ Lon
don Truth.